View showing the Fountain and Plantation on the left and Myrtle House, the Village Store and the black and white thatched cottages on the right.
Written by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: On S side of High Street at Corner of Ballard's Close, camera facing SE. An arched niche built in red and blue brick with a stone roof on the front of which is engraved a text:- Whosoever drinketh of this water shall thirst again/ But whoever drinketh of the water ...
A view of the Fountain and Plantation at the junction of High Street and Chapel Lane. The photograph was taken in 1961 after the erection of the sign commemorating the award of the Bledisloe Cup for winning the Best Kept Village competition.
View of the High Street with the shop and Myrtle House on the right and the Fountain on the left.
Over the years this has been a popular place for having a photograph taken.
Compiled by members of Mickleton Women's Institute in 1970s: At the Plantation, at Three Ways Corner. Camera facing N. '1875 by William Burges, an arched niche under a gable, containing medallion portraits and a coat of arms'. (Verey, David. Gloucestershire. I. Cotswolds. Penguin Books, 1970). Stone. The medallion portraits are of Mrs Frances Bowen-Graves (L) and Sir Maxwell ...
View taken from the entrance to Old Manor Gardens.
Photograph taken during the restoration work.
Photograph taken after restoration work had been completed.
This one, and another on the High Street near the entrance to Ballards Close, were built in about 1875.
Water Stand pipe on High Street, between Lawson Square and Ballards Close.
One of the village fountains situated between Lawson Square and Ballards Close.
An old postcard sent from Stroud in 1950. It shows the Plantation, the shop and Myrtle House, then a thriving bed and breakfast business.
This image shows the back of the fountain at the Plantation where the CPRE Bledisloe Cup Plaques for the best kept village in Gloucestershire hang for everyone to see.
View of the centre of the village on a postcard posted at Lower Quinton on 7th September 1901. The village shop can be seen on the right.
The date that this photograph was taken is unknown except that it was before the trees on the Plantation were cut down.
The Plantation and fountain in the centre of the village with The Three Ways House Hotel, formerly called St. Lawrence House, Mickleton Lodge, Seaton Lea and The Three Ways. The Chestnut trees on the Plantation have since been felled.